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NIAAA College Materials
Research-based materials on college drinking from NIAAA.
The College Alcohol Intervention Matrix is a new resource from NIAAA to help schools address harmful and underage student drinking. Developed with leading college alcohol researchers and staff, it is an easy-to-use and comprehensive tool to identify effective alcohol interventions. While there are numerous options for addressing alcohol issues, they are not all equally effective. CollegeAIM can help schools choose interventions wisely—boosting their chances for success and helping them improve the health and safety of their students.
Factsheets
This factsheet discusses the consequences of harmful and underage drinking by college students, factors that may affect it, and types of strategies to address alcohol-related problems.
The consequences of harmful and underage drinking by college students are more significant, more destructive, and more costly than many parents realize, and these consequences affect students whether they drink or not.
Talking with high school graduates about alcohol now could prevent serious problems later. Parents can use this information to talk with their graduates about alcohol before graduation celebrations begin.
Reports
Bulletin summarizing updated statistics, analysis, and recommendations that occurred after the release of the 2002 NIAAA College Task Force reports.
Materials from the NIAAA College Task Force (2002)
Comprehensive reports and brochures released by the NIAAA’s Task Force on College Drinking that turned a national spotlight on the problem of harmful drinking among college students. The central report, A Call to Action: Changing the Culture of Drinking at U.S. Colleges, has proven influential in the college alcohol and other drug (AOD) prevention and treatment field.
Published in 1976, the Whole College Catalog encouraged fresh thinking and experimentation regarding alcohol abuse prevention. The ideas and program concepts found in the catalog were contributed by students and staff members from various colleges around the country, which were not necessarily endorsed by NIAAA.
Presentations